7 English idioms related to spring

Hello, hello guys.

Spring, what a time of the year.

Well, we don't have seasons in Colombia,

yes, but people say spring is amazing.

I definitely have to experience it myself, and until it happens,

let’s check these seven English idioms related to spring.

You know, to get in the mood.

The grass is always greener on the other side.

This is something that you say when you think that

someone always seems to be in a better situation than you.

Although they may not.

Look, Alejandra is travelling again.

I wish I had a life like hers.

That’s what you say about every post you watch.

You always think the grass is greener on the other side.

Ray of sunshine.

A ray of sunshine is a happy person who makes others

feel happy, especially in a difficult situation.

I feel better now.

Thanks my friend.

You're such a ray of sunshine.

My pleasure, sweetie.

Always here for you.

Don’t count your chickens before they hatch.

This is an idiom you use to express that you shouldn't

make plans based on things that haven't happened yet.

That interview was great.

I'm sure I got the job.

Let's celebrate.

Well, hold on, wait until you know for sure.

Don’t count your chickens before they hatch.

Be the bee’s knees.

If you ever hear someone using this idiom for any reason,

it is used to describe something is excellent or

of an extremely high standard.

It's top notch.

Have you tried this ice cream?

It's the bee’s knees.

It really is.

Walk with or have a spring in your step.

I know, it sounds a little odd, but when you walk with or have

a spring in your step, you walk energetically,

in a way that shows you're feeling happy and confident.

There has been a definite spring in her step ever

since she met Sebastian.

In two shakes of a lamb’s tail.

This expression simply means in a very short time.

Go make yourself a drink and I’ll be down in two shakes of

a lamb’s tail.

To be as fresh as a daisy.

This idiom is funny because daisies aren't

always that fresh, but when you use

this expression it means something is

full of energy and enthusiasm.

After a good night’s sleep I’ll be as fresh as a daisy.

That was really fun guys.

Do you know any other expressions related to spring,

even in your mother tongue?

Share them in the comments section.

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